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Classified 1 1 ?u,\ 11'"-'! ? 1 ?' "' " Want Adyerti Twenty-five words or less, One Til Biz Times ll 00. Ail advertisement over twenty-five word. Rates on 1,000 words to t : tte. ' No advertisement taken for less t If your name appears In tbs telep your want ad to 821 and a bill will JJ prompt payment. FOR SALE FOB SALE OR EXCHANGE-600 acre farm In good section of Geor gia. Within walking Istance of good town and good school. In a section of particularly good roads. Boo Jno. Linley? WANTS REWARD will bo paid to lind' r of large bunch of keys with tag No. 88. Lost Dec 16th, either in Iva j Or Starr, or between Starr and John C. Pruitt ? residence. Finder viii call or write \V. M. Robbins. Box 391, Anderson, S. C.-ltp. WANTED- YOU to .read our .two weeks' bargain sale on page five nf this taime. Southern Public Util ities Co. dtf WANTED EGGS-Smith's Laying Mash properly used will make your hens lay eggs-that ls If they can -if they cant you had better eco nomise by cooking tho hen. Fur man Smith, Seedsman, Phone 464. NOTICE-We are now prepared to do your grtudlng of all kinds of feed stuff-cotton stalks, corn stalks, ?huek?, straw, crain, rte. Price 20e per cwt. Strictly cash. Anderson Mattress and Spring Bed Co. WHEN FNEXPECTLY dotalned??wn town tor luncheon, you cannot do hatter than drop In hore. A light lunch or a substantial meal. Cuisine and service 0> K and prices Just ad , attractive aa our food. The Lunch- , eonette.-dtf. AUTO SPRINGS-We make Auto Springs, also extra plies on short notice. Paul El Stephens. FINE FRFITS-Wa carry the largest and most complete assortment In ? the city-keep 'em moving. Fresh Florida oranges, grape fruit, ap ples, bananas, wholesale and re tail. J. K, Manoa. Phone 323.-dtf. ooo o.o oooooooooooooo i o o 1 o Why don't your Clock run. o I ?, Keese can make lt run. $10 re- o j o ward lt not.-dtf. o ' o o j oooooooooooooo (> ooo1 FOR RENT-Office un-atalrs In new ?J Watson-Vnndlver building and officv ' in front of Job department down atairs. Splendid central location. 1 Apply at The Intelligencer Office. SS OLD BEN FRANKLIN SAID ...**A penny saved ls a penny earn eaV* Bea must have had the sav ing possibilities of such a store as ?jus lu mind when he spoke,. We carry the best of every thug In tho grocery line and try only to make a fair surfin of profit. If yon are too busy to call, 'phone ns and we will take exacting care of your needs. J. M. McCOWN Pita?a No, ti. -vjr v.. ?fetsj Cao Raise i i ri^.*~t* ixnddng your mcnay go farther ia the pur We cul meat end, we are also cutting lite prices; read these prices. y '. '?. f *- .* .er ????? 'loam ; Steak, per pour.m 20c ^^,?^9^ ll* Pm^yrer pound lScand20c I. All others, ?ra proportion, and iOount^ ta thc pottpA 1 Columns sing Rates mo 25 cento, Three Times 50 cents, words prorata for each additional JO u cd lu a mouth made ou appll ban 25 couts, cash in ulvance. none directory yon can telephone ie mailed after its insertion for INVESTIGATION OF WHITMAN MURDER Sensational Reports Continue to Circulate in Greenwood. Hackmen Questioned. GREENWOOD, Doc. 17.-A pri vate investigation Into the murder of J. C. Whitman was held Wednesday morning in T. P. McCord'a omeo by Coroner Dock Owen, T. P. MeCord representing the State, W. H. Lea man, foreman of tho coroner's Jury, and Mr. W. J. Snead, foreman of the grand Jury. The hearing had boen announced to take place at 10:30 at the court house, but lt was later de cided to exclude the public and hear additional testimony behind plosed doors. All of the evidence, as at the last Investigation, was taken down by a stenographer. This being true, all that ia reported here ia necessarily "hearsay evidence." but thc state ments made are 4>aaed on what was heard outside the closed doors. Ono of the most sensational reports nf the day ls to the effect that ono nf tlie witnesses examined has stated thnt he saw Jesso Clem and a man wearing a white aweater up town Saturday night about 7:30 o'clock. He Baw the two soon afterward near the P. & N. lunch stand? where Clem ls Rfiid to have told Bob Cogee: "You didn't think I would come back with him, but you see I have brought him." This witness, it Is reported, has aatd further that he heard tho men, there wore five in the crowd, talking about hiring a hack, but de cided to "go down the railroad whore lt wasn't so muddy." The last he saw of them they wore going towards the Seaboard station from the lunch Btand. About Barning Clothing Another report, which may or may not have been told nt today'a investi gation, has lt that Jeas Clem's father leclarea he burned some rags In thc erato at his borne early Saturday night. This Is said to have been a rev* minutes after he had gone homo with Bob Reed. Mr. Clem is aald to liayf gotten Bick from drinking too much liquor. Reed said this morning that he .went home with the elder m Saturday night and remained at .em's homo about 10 or 15 minutes, rle passed Jess Clem as he (Reed) went out of the house. Saw Men In Woods "Monday. That two white men were seen In the woods near the acene of the :rlme Monday morning before tho re port of Anding the dead body had been made ia another report today. It ls claimed that the two men hld In tho woods until after th? offlcera arrived and then, by a ilrcdltona route, came up and joined tho crowd that gathered around Whitman's Dody., Many Harkmen Called. Several colored hackmen were call fd to testify before the private in restlgatlon today, thc supposition being that the coroner 1B working on the theory that Whitman mav have t>een murdered and then taken to. the wooda. Tho hackmen were not llsposed to say much about the case Nofore called in to glvo their teatl tnony. It IB presumed that the evidence will be sifted down after the hearing today and only the Important wit nesses will be bound over. All of the witnesses who were hero at tho last tiearlng were present at the t court tiouse thia morning. WOMAN DIES IN FIRE. Mts. Fliraheth Kneclr.* Loses Life In Flames. OieANGBBURG Dec. 17.-Mrs. "'lisabeth imagine was found dead this morning about r> o'clock at the home of her son, J. T. Huggins, hav ing been burned to death. The body wa? found lying under the house di rectly beneath her room, where fhe had fallen through a hole which was burned In the floor. Doth banda and both feet were burned off and the iKvly charred. Tb? fire was j still burning when members of the family went to tho room. Mrw Huggins was 72 years of age and. had been In falling health for porno time. Memhrrs nf her. family \\ou!d ii--tt her rgora at time? during each night to.see bow ahe waa get ting, on. She would at times get up during the night and rest in a ctislr. Her ron wag in har room at 3 o'clock and Mrs. Huggins waa then tn bed. It ia thought that Mrs. Huggins got np ti\?t hour and pelted in a chair and was smoking, aa she smok ed a pipe at times. The doctor thought abe was stricken uncon scious while smoking and. that the fir? ?tarted from the sparks ot tho falling pipe. The coroner view the body and after taking all circumstances Into consideration he d?? tdOd that her death came as a result ot accidental fire. The funeral service? were held thia afternoon, burial taking place at Sunnyside. oemetc y. * ELECTRIC CIT * _ * Items of Interest and Person *. Wireless on the Si Alleged Gun-Man Has Given Mond. Sam Wessinger, who is charged hy J. It. Richey with huvlng "pointed a gun at him, was arrested yesterday iue.ruing. Wessinger immediately nave bond before Magistrate W. C. Uroadwell, and will bu given a pre liminary next Tuesday. The offense with which Wessinger is charged car. not he tried hy a magistrate, there for" unless the mutter is dismissed) t' efeudant will have to stand trial . court of general sessions. lt will be recalled that Richey alleged that Wessinger came upon him while he was peddling latin produce ul the Riverside mill and drew a shot gnu on him and made certain threats. School Tru>tecH Held Meeting. The board nt trustees of the city reboots held a special meeting yes terday afternoon at 1 o'clock In the olllce of Superintendent E. C. Mc Cants for the purpose of considering Home matters pertaining to school in surance, lt is. understood that noth ing of interest to the general public transpired. Touching Up .New Office of Clerk. Painters have been busy for the past day or two improving the ap pearance of the new quarters of Clerk of Court James N. Pearman. The walls are being kalsnmined iind the woodwork repainted. Similar Im provements will be made In the new quattara of the sheriff. Alleged Pistol Kan I<* Under Arrest. Clifford Hawthorne, colored, who ls charged w.lth carrying concealed weapons, and who was arrested Thursday by Deputy Jim Williams. . will he gl\|m a preliminary hearing . ?bis morning at 10 o'clock by Magis trate W. C. Rroadwell. It will be ; remembered that Hawthorne ls the i neero who hi charged with havifs? ! drawn a"Plstol on a white man by tne ! name of M. E. Strickland, below tho j Orr mille, on Thursday, and threaten ing to kill him If he did not that dav ! nay for some milk which Strickland . had purchased from his mother, j Charges of pointing a pistol will not I he preferred against th" negro, as : thia constitutes a circuit court case, I and it ls tho wish of thc prosecuting j witness to have the matter disposed j of Immediately In the magistrate's j court. ! Unsens Choose ! Their Officers. Mountain Springs lodge No. 302. A. P. M., have elected officers for thc I ensuing year as follows: D. I* j Spearman, W. M.; E. King. S. W.; ThoB. W. Johnson, J. W.; A. W. Spearman, treasurer; B. P. Wiging? ?on. serrtary. Appointed officers are: A. E. Smith, S. D.; C. J. Murphy, J. D.; Geo. W. Durham and Jas. A. Mas sey, ate wards; Jas. M^, Freeman, ty iet Show Would Come Here This Month. Secretary Porter A. Whaley of the Chamber of Commerce yesterday ro celved a telegram from Louisville in quiring If tho "Smart Set."\n attrac tive play, could be staged at the new theatre hero on December 31. Mr. Whaley wired the party that the now theatre will not he ready before Feb ruary 1, and referred bim tp th? Bleich Amusemont Company, of Hop kins vii le. Ky., lessees of thc theatre in ca?o he desired tn make an en gagement for staging tho play here at a later date. Special Meeting Of City Council. Mayor Godfrey stated yesterday that he is going to call a special meeting of city council for either next Monday or Tuesday for the pur I pose of taking up the matter of fram ing a bill to be pn/'onted. to the gen J eral assembly einp-?? erlug the city I of Anderson to put in effect the con stitutional amendment with regard to assessing abutting . property own er? for a share of the cost of street paving. Council will discuss also the matter of holding a bond election at tho same time the people are asked to vote on the question of approving the constitutional amendment. Other matters of a minor nature will prob ably come before the mooting. Palmetto Passes Hoing Ahueca* The following self-explanatory no tice waa given out yesterday by Man ager A. M. Pin ks ton of the Palmetto theatre: "Owing , to certain, abuses'of passes issued by the PsJ netto thea tre, it IB hereby announced that pass es presented for admission by any one other than to whom lt waa orig inally Issued, will bc taken np at the door and tho regular admission charged the hob W "of such pasa This action ls made necessary by the abuso of passes by lending them to friends of the holders." Mr. Plnkston want on to state -that If a married tann holds a pass his wife can not use lt unless ft ls so stated on the pass. a . I Co?! ev Reelected Mayor of WlUiameton. Mayor II. Vance G. Cooley has been reelected mayor of WUllamston, and the following board of aldermen chosen to serve with him: W. W. Griffin. J. R. Martin, J. M. Hand and J. M. Hplllday. M?V Cooley Is now , rounding out hie first term as mayor ? of WUllamston. ?nd .during his' admin istration the wheels of progress hara apt been ideaj. io this .thriving town. V SPARKLETS * _ * al Mention Caught Over the * treeta of Anderson * i i Delightful Dinner j At Judge Fowler'-. Judge J. S. Fowler yesterday after noon entertained several friends at a delightful dinner Berved at his ele I gant < ountry home. The dinner was in compliment to Mr. William l.au?h ' ?In. wlio has been recommended for nomination as Anderson's next pottt ! master. Among tboac enjoying Judge . Powlerfi hospitality were: Messrs. William Laughlin. J. H. Godfrey, i Gen. M. L. Bonham, Porter A. Whale)*, , T. P. Dixon, Blair t.'rayton, Swain j Gilmer and J. S. Fowler Jr. ' Scores Kaw "The Mun on the Box.** Scores of men, women and chil drcn of Anderson, representing ali walks of life, Vlsiyd the new Para mount theatre yesterday for the pur ? pose of seeing Vax Figraan in "The Man on the Hox," one of tho hart ' mo\ie dramha that baa been showqVjn j this section of thc country. Those. ! who went wero delighted with tho j splendid picture. The excellent act ? ing of Max Figman, the exquisite set ting of the picture and the unusual clearness of the film were fine points appreciated by the audience. The Paramount is offering for today a special program for children, begin ning at 10 o'clock this morning, anc including the- following Little Red i Riding Hood, The Midnight Ride of ! Paul Revere, A Visit to the New York Koo. The Little Waif's Christmas and Little Jules Verne. Kniirhts nf Pylhlns Fleet Their Officer?. Chlquoln lodge. Knights of Pythias. , have elected officers for.the ensuing ' year, ns follows: G. B. Green, C. j C.; S. M. Wolfe. V. C.: A .E. Holman, ? prolate: A. S. Cathcart. K. R. and S.: ' 0!. II. Geiger. M. of F.; T. S. Crayton. ?M. of E.: F. A. Willlford. M. A!; Dr. ! S. G. Bruce. I. G.; C. II. Davenport. O. G. I Funeral Services I Of Mrs. Borgan, j Tho funeral services of Mrs. Esther ! Dargan, formerly of thlB city, who j died Thursday afternoon lr Wllllam \ nton. w^re hold yesterday afternoon . nt .". o'clock in the Methodist church ' at ' that ?lac??, after which interment I was in the WHliamston cemetery. She I was tho mother-in-law of Mr. A. H. ' Darnall of this city, nod ls survived i by the following children: Mrs. Julia j Gee of Florance. Mrs. Annlo Hood and Miss Georgia Dnrean of Willlam I ston and Messrs .William and Sidney j Dargan of Chicago. min HILL CONTINUE UNINVOLVED U. S. WILL MAKE NO REPRE SENTATIONS TO GER MANY CONCERNING RAID DETERMINED NOT TO ?NTERFERE Government Desires to Keep Out of Controversies, Feeling Pro tests Would Be Fruitless. WASHINGTON, Dec. 18.- Deter mined that the United States shall continue uninvolved In tho controvcr !slc8 that have arisen between Euro I peen belligerents over alleged vlola I tiona of Tho Hague conventions, Prosl ?dent Wilson nnd Secretary Bryan will make no representation a to Germany concerning tho German naval raid on the English coast. Suggestions from the British press that the United States should protest to Germany against the alleged Infrac tion of an article of The Hague con ventions which prohibits naval bom bardment of ' "undefended towna" haa ?met with no response from Waahing I ton. No formal communication haa ? como from Great Britain, but sugges ts tlons in tba press developed an Infor ! mat discussion among, high officiais I here as to the American government's ! course, after which the President and Secretary Bryan renewed their deter mination not to interfere. The tact that German officials have already taken issue with the British ron te iii i on th kt the 'Engllah coast, towna bombarded wero . undefended has emphasized to officials > here the controversial nature of the case. While the attitude of the Washing ton government, ia. chiefly due to a d? sir? to keep from entanglement in the war's controversies, ita course also has been influenced largely by the feeling that during the conflict pro tests from even neutral powers aire of little avail, though they will be tak en into full account when a final reck oning la made at tho conference of powers to. diHcusa peace terma. - LIBERAL HOLIDAY FOR THE MILL OPERATIVES ;_ . SEVERAL DAYS OF REST WILL BE GIVEN FOR CHRIST MAS OTHER PLACES Business Houses and Public Of fices Will Close on Friday and Saturday. Cotton mills: of Anderson arc going to be generous with their employees this year in the matter of Christmas holidays, as several o? them will close for a longer period than usual. Mer chants and business men generally are going to be liberal with their help also in thia matter, and, judged from the standpoint of rest from labors the approaching Christmas is going to he one of the best all-round occasions bf the hind on record. Close Toduy. The Riverside and Toxaway Mills, it was stated yesterday, will close today and resume operations Monday week, or December 28, there by giving the employes of these plants a full week's vacation, which will doubtless be enjoyed by them. Other CloKlngn. It is stated that the Orr Mills and the Anderson Mills will shut down next Thursday afternoon at 1 o'clock, and will resume operations the follow ing Monday morning. The iirogon Mills, it was also stated, will close at 11:30 o'clock next Thurs day and remain closed until the fol lowing Monday morning. With Other ri aces. The retail and wholesale stores of the city, hanks, county offices and similar places will be closed Friday and Saturday. The drug stores will ob serve Sunday hours during this per iod. LEGAL NOTICES Delinquent l?ond Tax Notice. All dinlcuquent road tax collectors are provided with an official receipt book with numbes, and stub numbes attached. Pay no money to collectors unless you get the official receipt as above provided or. J. MACK KING, ti County Supervisor. ASESSMENT NOTICE Auditors Office, Anderson South Caro lina. This office will be open to receive returns of personal property for taxa tion for the fisscal year from thc first day ot January, 1015, to the 20th of February following inclusive. All personal prcoerty must be Itemized. Real estate not return ed this year but all transfers of real estate made since last returns should be noted upon the return blank when listing say on return to whom sold or from whom bought. The township board of assessors are required by law to Hst for all those that fail to make their own returns within the time prescribed, hence the difficulty of delinquents escaping the 50 per cent penalty, as well ass the frequency of errors resulting from this practice by all means make your own return and thereby save expense and j touble. Ex-Confederate soldiers aro exempt from poll tax, all other males between the ages of 21 and ?0 years, except those incapable of earning a Support from being malned or other causes shall be deemed taxable poll. All trustees must get up polls and dogs and turn into board of asaesor on or beforo tho 20th of February. ' For the convenience ot taxpayers we will have deputies to take returns at the following places: Hollands Store on Friday, January 1st, 1915. Barnes on Saturday, Jan 2nd, 1915. Ira on Tuesday, Jan. 5th. 1915. Iva Cotton Mill on Wednesday a. m., Jan. 6th, 1915. Starr on Wednesday, p.lin., Jan. 6, 1915. 1-2 day. Cromors store on Thursday, Jan. 7th, 1915. TownviUe on Friday, Jan. 8 1916. Autumn on Saturday. Jan. 9,1915. Denver on Monday, a. m., Jan. ll, 1015. 1-2 day. Sandy Springs on Monday p. m., Jan. 11th. 1915. 1-2 a day. Pendleton City, Tuesday, Jan. 12, 1915. Pendleton Mill, Wednesday, p. m. Jan. 13th, 1-2 day. Bishop Branch on Thursday, Jan. 14th, 1915, Five Forks on Friday, Jan. 15, 1916. P?ercetown on Monday. Jan. 18,1915 Airy Springs on Tuesday, Jan. 19, 1U5. Slabtown on Wednesday. Jan, 20, 1915. Coly Store on Thursday, Jan. 21st, 1916. ryatt Store on Friday, January 24, ham Storo on Saturday, Jan. 23rd, 1916. . Piejdmon' on Monday, Jan. 25? 1916. Pelzor Old Mill on Tuesday, Jan. 26th. 1915. Pelser Ko. 4 Mill on Wednesday, a. nu Jan, 27. 1915. l-l day. Prankvilla on Weopeseejr, P. al Jan. 2?, 1916, 1-2 day. WiUlAjnatoo City on Thursday, Jan, 28th. 1916. Willlamston Mill on Friday, a. m., Jan. 29tu. 1916. Belton City oa Tuesday, Feby. Sad, IftC-'r, * Itelton Mill on Wednesday, Pebr* 3rd, 1916. at to Give" Solved in a Sensible Way > Gentlemen's Combination Sets consisting of Suspenders and Arm Bands in Holiday boxes at...80? Gentlemen's Combination Sets, consisting of Suspenders and r Garters in pretty Holiday boxes at.50c Big line of Ladies' and Men's Handkerchiefs at.5c, 10c, 15c and 25c Linen Towels at--.25c Ladies' Leather Hand Bags at.25c, 50c and $1.00 Ladies Silk-Hose, all colors at.25c Baby Caps at.25c and 50c Baby Sacks at.25c and 50c Nice, warm Cotton Blankets at..... . .98c and$1.25 All Wool Blankets; very warm and comfy at $2.98 and $3.98 Silk Petticoats, in all colors at.$1-50, $2.00 and $3.00 Ladies' Long Black Coats, very warm, serviceable, and sty lish at.$2-98 and $3.48 Children's Dresses, made of Gingham, percales, and gala teas at..48c and 98c Ladies' Parasols, very pretty and serviceable at . .75c and 98c Don't fail to visit our Christmas Booth, its running over with pretty and serviceable Christmas presents for Every Member of the Family. The Lesser Co. L. M. Martin Store on Thursday, ehy. 4tb: 1015. H on ea Path Mill on Friday, a. m. oby 5th, 1915. 1-2 day. Honea Path City on Friday, p. ni., eby. 5th, 1915. 3.-2 day. Honea Path City on Saturday, A. L, Feby. 6th, 1915. 1-2 day. All new Behool lines for new school ! latrlcts must be in the hand ot the j iidltor on or before the . lat ot April ? a they can be Hated in the prope? j laces. If they fail to get in by that . me it won't be put on the books ; ntll the next year. Please ace that ? our property. ia listed in the right ? ?hool district. All tax levies for chool di s tr lc ts must bo in band of ie auditor on or by the 1st of June. { WINSTON SMITH, Auditor of Anderson County. December, 1914. STOCKHOLDERS MEETING The annual meeting of tho stock older? of The Calhoun Falls Invest- j tent Ca, will be held at the direc ts Room of The Bank of Anderson, . C., Tuesday, January 12, 1915. W. F. COX, '. E. CLINKSCALES, President Secretary. TATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, Anderson county, Court of Common Pleas. George Barton, Kansas Arnold and awaon Johnson. Plaintiffs, against Roaa Breazeale, Lewis Talley, eorge Talley,. Mary Fuller, Bartley herman, Aleck Sherman, Daniel herman, Emanuel Foster, Ella Pou rs, Alonzo Barton, Mary Coker, Gua le Johnson, Florence Owena, Scud y Johnaon, Willie Johnson, Wil am Barton, Jerry Barton and ll and singular the heirs at law t Isom Barton and Elisa Barton, if ny other than the above whose names re unknown. D?fendante. dion for Partition of Beal Estate. To the defendants above named. You re hereby summoned and required > answer the complaint in this ae on a copy which is on file in the Bice of the Clerk of Court at Ander em, S. C, and ty serve a copy of our answer to the said, complaint on ie subscriber ot his office 201 Bleck >y Bunding. Anderson, S. C., within } days' after the a?rvico hereof. Ox luslvo of the day of such service and ' you fall1 to ahawer the complaint ithin the time aforesaid, the plaln ffa. in thia action will apply to, the auTt for the relief demanded in the omplalng . Leon TM. Rice, .tteat: Plaintiffs Attorney. Clarence W. Beaty. (Seal) Dept ? Clerk ot Court'. Change In Location I am now located, over VV A. Power's grocery store at 212 1-2 S. Main Street. 1 thank my friends for their past patronage and ask con tinuance of same. I make plates at $6.50 I make gold crowns at$4.00 Silver fillings, 50c and np. Gold fillings $1.00 and up Painless Extracting 40k:. 1 make, a specialty, of treating Pyorrhea, Alveo laris of the gums and all crown and bridge work and regulating mal formed teeth. All work guaranteed first class. _ S. G. BRUCE DENTIST Optical Repairs We are specially equip ped to give you the best and quickest service in repairs. BROKEN LENSES are duplicated in our own shops within a few hours' time. AU work supervised and guaranteed. M. R. Campbell Registered Optometrist. Office, 112 W. Whiner St Ground Floor. Telephone Connection. MR LIVERS AMD SAUVATES i's Uar TOM" Starts Yow Um Mtf TM? CtjMtl u(VM Bwl ^ UM aJtTs ym uren your ulu^jrndi livert - Feel lae and cheerful; make' your work a dcaaurc; be vigorous sud full of ambi. jon. But take no nasty, dangerous ulomel because lt rankes you sick and ou may lose a day's work. Galonn?! I? mercury, or oulcksilrer thick ca^?es . necrosis of the bono*, ulourie! ciaahcs lato ?our bfl? like ynamite, braking it up. That's when ea feel thai awful nausea and cramping. lasten to mci Ii you want to eajov . s^ntkrdy, liver and bowel biassing yoi. ?var experienced just i*ko , apouaial.oi harmless Dodson',; Liver Tone tonight. Your druggist or dealer ?eil? you a 50 cent bottle of Dodson's Liver ion* under my personal money. Uck guarantee that each ?poon-ul will clean .your sluggish liver latter than ? dose of nasty calomel anti that it won't. ???ko jo? sick, Dodson"? Liver Tone is wal liver medicine. WU know it next morning l^aure yon will v.ake up ?o,.|?nR ""? your ver w.lf br, working headache and diiaineui gone; stomach will bo ?weet and bowell? regubr. tJS^^?a J-Jvor Tone is cntjrdv vego Millinns of people arc ??hg iM nu>B L|ycrTono Instead ot den*-, now. \our dnsWi,t ?ill t,